The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1901, Page 10

v THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1901. "8ILL" BRADBURY |DIVER MAKES PERILOUS TRIP HiS A RUNAWAY Millionaire's Horse Takes Wild Run and Dumps Him Out. Through Play of Fortune He Escapes Injury—Crowds Enjoy Outing at Park, Cliff, Chutes and Baths. He the h was on speed took of unusual Chutes nd econd n first, C. g for DENNETT'S RESTAURANT ENTERED BY BURGLARS Expert Cracksmen Pry Open Door of Safe and Secure About $1060. 1and éa Small midnight a p; ck tested th shment and found noth- | f inferior make s and while the transac- work of applied to - ng box, which R T % Case Quickly Disposed Of. Sherift Ge H. Crawford of Del Norte this city last night Dietz Dies From His Wound. ph I b shot and killed Rose | n at 106 Taylor street | a bullet into his | Receiving Hospital | The Was re- ADVERTISEMENTS. MISSION CROCERS SPECIAL SALE TO-DAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. PH E MISSION 3, FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, per sq. 321 Rich fiavor. Reg. 40 GOLD SWEET BUTTER, per square. . . 25¢ Ask 10 see Reg. 20c THE VERY BEST EGGS. per dozen. .. .15¢ Fancy selected. Monday only. MOTHER'S OATS, Z-1b phgs .4 phgs 25¢ Reg. 3 for 25c. 0U VERY BEST HAMS. per lb......125; F Far-c Reg. He. Enr‘ Rgaj{laf 60¢ per b TEAS, per lb. .40¢ Extra special Macaroni, Spaghettior YermiczIl, perlb 5¢ This is cheaper than by the box. RED SALMON, percan........ 10c* Gooll eating. Reg. . SAKD SOAP. 8 cakes Good for % ) Full weight. Quality guarantee T. H. CORCORAN & CO,, 1201 VALENCIA STREET, CORNER 23d. DRIFTING TOWARD MILE ROCK Search for Wreck of Rio de Janeiro Continued by The Call Yesterday---Discovery of Uncharted Rocks Is Cause for Belief That the Vessel Is Beyond Reach among them Edwin Wildman, the brother of the deceased, who came on from New York to assist in the search for the bodies. The musical numbers Cop:lst(zd of the hymns ‘“Abide With Me” and “Nearer, My God, to Thee," softly ren- dered by the choir, and a solo, “O Rest in the Lord,” sung by Miss Agnes Bur- gen Rev. Mr. Weeden, in his eulogy of the l | l 1 - D5 MUNITE ORLING DvE \ g - e MPRESSED by the work of the Jap- anese divers, who on Saturday tried for many hours to locate the wreck of the Rlo de Janeiro, The Call yes- terday placed every facility at the disposal of the divers in the hope of their being able to find the spot where the hull of the ili-fated steamship is resting. The powerful tug Alert and a large fish- ing boat, with the Japanese aboard, went out early in the morning to the Golden Gate and for many hours the divers made descents in deep water, but without find- ing a trace of the Rio. Nautical experts and the divers themselves think that the Rio did not strike on Fort Point Rock, but that she struck on Mile Rock, near Point Lobos. On the day of the wreck Pilot Jordan stated that the ship had struck om Mile Rock, and this was the information sent all over the world. From the fact that every possible spot near Fort Point has been explored by the Jap- anese divers it seems almost Incredible that the ship could have struck near the point. The divers yesterday were able to work with far greater ease than on Saturday, as they had a large ‘‘Columbia River boat,” in which they had all their ap- paratus and could row around in the boat instead of being towed. The first descent was made by Hayakawa, the sixth of the divers of the Mor{ Company to search for the Rio’'s hull. He went down in six and @ quarter fathoms of water at the spot where on Saturday the sounding lead had caught and white paint had been brought up on an anchor. On the run out to Fort Point the cap- tain of the Alert stated that he thought he could place the divers right over the spot where the wreck lay. He was given a chance to do so by the representatives of The Call in charge of the expedition and brought his tug up to the very spot where the divers had on Saturday fouled their sounding leads Uncharted Rocks Found. This spot is one mille southwest of the fort in a direct line. The captain of the tug entered the boat with the divers, and when Hayakawa had been under water five minutes the captain became excited and cried: “I think he has her; he remains in one spot a long time."” The diver remained down for twenty- five minutes, the boat rowing in a direct line toward the fort and reaching depths from twelve to eighteen fathoms. The diver fDrv:untded on the bed of the Golden Gate for more than half a mile and when he came up he reported no sign of the wreck. Most important information was, day it is certain that she must have struck on one of these rocks and not on Fort Point Rock, as claimed. If she struck on one of these rocks, then she must have backed into deep wa- ter a few minutes and probably sank in thirty “or more fathoms of water. The conflicting statemenis made by the sur- viving officers of the ship ard the pilst furnish no proof that the vessel ever hung on the rock on which she struck. Important Experiment Tried. After the diver had made two more de- scents in the region where it was thought the Rio had foundered. if she had struck on one of the submerged rocks In the six- | fathom depth, an experiment was tried which resulted in an important discovery. Second Officer Coghlan stated emphati- cally when_testifying before Inspectors Bolles and Bulger that from the time the Rio left the nine-fathom buoy to come into port until the warning light of Fort Point flashed up, just before the ship struck, that the direction of the course was north- | east and that it was ncver changed until | 5:19 a. m., when a light flashed up one and | a half points on the starboard bow and | the vessel went on the rocks. Pilot Jordan testified that when he heft the anchorage he set a course northeast from the lightship until he had the Point Bonita fog signal on his beam. Then he | changed his course to nortoeast by north | and ‘maintained it for fifteen minutes. | when he continued to naul north. The tug was placed in the two positions indicated and showed that with the course described by Coghlan the Rio must have run ashore near Fort Point, while if shx kept the oilot's course she must have cleared the red buoy and come safely in- side the bay. Unable to Reach Mile Rock. Although the divers yesterday desired to meke descents in ihe vicinity of Mile Rock, where they think the vessel struck, the captain of the tug A'ert stated that the current was too strong for them to g | down there. 1f a descent is made at Mile Rock it must be done iu the early morning at slack tide. On the full ebb tide yesterday- the dlver made a perilous trip. He went down fif- teen fathoms on the anchor of the fish- ing boat and the tide was allowed to drift the boat with the diver toward Ml Rock. The diver remained down for forty- five minutes and finally. when the swirl of the tide was reached after almost a mile and a half had been traversed, it was thought to be absolutely dangerous for the diver to proceed further and he was ordered to come up., The full ebb tide. running at seven miler an hour, made it impossible to go further toward Mile Rock and the divers were brought back to the city. DIVER PREPARES TO MAKE PERI- L3 LOUS TRIP IN STRONG CURRENT OF TIDE. < of valuable wreckage from the fll-fated Rio de Janelro. Lieutenant Gardiner has made a thorough Investigation into the matter and says that there is no founda- tion for the story. “A portion of a deck cabin drifted into Horseshoe Cove last Sunday morning,” sald the lleutenant yesterday, “‘and it _was overhauled by a crowd of fishermen. They were stripping it of everything valuable when several of the soldiers put out in a small boat and drove them off. The wreckage was towed ashore and is now on the beach. “One of the soldiers found a pair of opera glasses, another a set of razors and a third has a water pitcher. It is sald 1o be sllver. T wouldn't want to buy it for silver, however. Oh, yes, another of the men has a cabinet photograph of one of the survivors of the wreck.” _F. J. Matheson, a journalist of New York City, who came here in the hope of regaining the body of his brother, H. Cripps Matheson, the Rio de Janeiro, visited Fort Baker yesterday, having heard that a valise be- longing to his brother had been washed asnore. The soldiers knew nothing of it other than they had heard that a resident of Sausalito had recovered a valise. They did not know the name of the finder. Matheson is particularly anxious to find the valise, as it contains some valuable papers. A dozen or more small boats hovered around Horseshoe Cove yesterday, the occupants belleving that some of the bodies might come to the surface and be carrfed inshore by the tide. was the ninth day after the wreck and the bodies of drowned persons generally come to the surface on the ninth day. The searchers were doomed to disappoint- ment, for when the sun went down none of the bodies had been seen. it WILDMAN’S_MMORY HONORED. Dead Consul and Family Eulogized at St. Luke’s Church. Touching tributes to the memory of the late Consul Rounsevelle Wildman and family, all of whom went down to death in the wreck of the Rio de Janeiro, were paild by Rev. Burr ‘Weeden at the me- morial services in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon. The services throughout were of the most impressive nature. Near the chancel, which was tastefully banked with lilies and other floral pleces, sat the- relatives of the famlily, and deceased Consul, spoke feelingly of his heroism in risking his life, possibly to go back to the purser's safe to search for the papers of his Government, after hav- ing placed his wife and little ones safely into the lifeboat. Wildman as “that we all remember so dearly—so good in her ure motlierhood,” and of the children e asked, ‘“Are not they such as those of the kingdom of heaven?” ““The rod with which our Father smites us is cut from the tree of life,” said Rev. Mr. Weeden. “Itis only he who can hold the soul to his breast and soothe it with the lullaby of heaven. The says: ‘These flowers are mine. I planted them and I pluck them.' Let us rejoice to-day | Cliff House a meeting was held, | Thursday night at the Park Lodge. | | thur F. L. | Baumhoft “and wife, A. Aiken and wife, who went down_with | 1 | ley | | Arnold and Arthur Yesterday | | Mr. Moushardt and wife. He referred to Mrs. | young woman whom | —-- SINGER'S BENEFIT COMES T00 LATE Death of Jacob Mueller Re- moves Need of Earthly Care or Aid. While Performers Are Amusing Audience, News of His Passing Spreads Through the Hall. PRG0S While numerous friends ‘and fellow- artists were preparing a grand perform- ance for the benefit of Jacob Mueller, the ploneer musician, the angel of death lald its hands upon the intended beneficlary and removed him from the need of the care and attention so freely volunteered by the kind-hearted people who offered their services. The death occurred at the German Hospital yesterday afternoon. Though the various numbers on the programme at the benefit performance were cleverly rendered, it was evident that | the hearts of the performers were not in their work. While the death occurred early yesterday afternoon, it was not thought advisable to break up tHe arrangements and but few of the audience knew | that while they were convulsed laughter or applauding vigorously hose benefit the performance in death. When with | the one for wi | was_given was cold | the news finally became known through- out the hall the members of the audience, | most of whom were personally acquain | ed with the deceased, were shocked be- yond expression, and throughout the; large gathering place could be heard ex- pressions of the deepest sympathy for the widow, Inez Fabbri-Mueller. The_ benefit was given last night at Na- tive Sons' Hall, and the number of peo- ple present was ample evidence of the popularity of the unfortunate artist. The | Ferformance opened with a one-act farce n German, after which selections were rendered by the following well known and clever people: Sidney Smith, Mr. Roland, | Irene Imer, E. B. Adams, the Water- man sisters, William Hynes, Lilllan Levy and Queenie Tilton. he “Operetta of Parquerete”” was then siven, with the fallowing named pecple in C. Drawer, Kate Krieg, Bishop. the cast: innie Huff and Dais: CITY CHAUFFEURS ON CLIFF HOUSE RUN The run of self-propelled vehicles out to the Clff House yvesterday was the most successful on the records of local auto- | mobism. At least twemty-seven horseless | carriages were at the rendezvous at 11 in the morning on Van Ness avenue near Golden Gate. Forming in line, with Presi- dent Rogers of the Automobile Club of California leading in an electric vehicle, the chauffeurs proceeded west on Golden | | Gate avenue for a short distance, turned land went down the avenue and Market | street to the Palace Hotel. On New Mont- gomery street they counter-marched, pro- ceeded thence up Market street and Gold- | en Gate avenue to Devisadero street, and | | thence out to the Panhandle, along Fell | | street to Stanyan. up Stanyan tp McAllis- | ter, down McAlliscer _to First avenue, | along the avenue to Point Lobos avenue | and thence out to the CIiff House. At l%& Rogers of the Automobile Club _being | called to the chair. President Rogers welcomed those present, and called upon A. E. Brooke-Ridley, who spoke of the | progress made in_the sport in the last| year. Charles C. Moore urged the neces- sity of action with regard to the use of | Golden Gate Park by the automobilists, | and at his suggestion the following were appointed members of a committee to at- tend the nmext meeting of the Park Com- missioners: L. D. Rogers, president, and £. Brooke-Ridlev vice president of the Automobile Club; Charles C. Moore, John Brisben Walker Jr., W. H. Talbot, Byron Jackson, E. Courtney Ford, W. H. Taylor, E. L. Bravton and Laarles E. Anthony. Mr. Lyons of the Automobile Club of New York related the experience of chauffeurs in that city, and recommended discretion in dealing with the Park Commissioners. All owners of horseless carriages and oth- | ers interested in automobilism are re- quested to appear before the Park Com- missioners at their next meeting on After refreshments had been served, the chauffeurs proceeded homeward along Point Lobos avenue to the Presidlo, round | the reservation and out at the Lombard- | street entrance. The following went out on the run: L. D. Rogers and A. E. Brooke-Ridley, Charles C. Moore and Ar- Bell of Los Angeles; G. W. Mrs. Dr, J. Francis Libby and E. C. Lan. ais, P. F. Rockett and wife, Charies E. Anthony and Earle C. Anthony, of Berke- ¥: W. H. Taylor and wife. of Oakland: B. . Taylor and Henry A. Foote, of Oak- land; James Keenan and E. E. Stoddard, George P. Moore, E. P. Brinegar, W. S. Inkersley,” R. R. I"'Hommedieu and Selby Oppenheimer, W. H. Talbot and wife, F. Ward and son, J, Meyer and friend, E. L. Brayton_and brother, P. Duchein and son, W. W. Poole and J. Levy, Dorville Libby Jr. and wife, Byron Jackson and Mr. Bver, A. F. Bar- ker and wife, Thomas Throwell and P.| Harry Rhodes, S. Hewson and friend, H. T. McKnight and Dr, E. K. Johnstone, E. Courtney Ford and George K. Hooper, W. Deming and Chauncey M. St. John, | Next Sunday the chauffeurs will take the Creek boat over to Oakland and will run out to Haywards. e BOGAN AND LEVY CARRY OFF HANDBALL MEDALS The Olympic Club handball tournament came to a close yesterday. H. W. Bogan and Louis Levy carried off the hapors of the tournament and each will receive a | gold medal for his skill at the game. The contests yesterday were the best played during the tournament. The players had battled their way through the matcHes { and the best men were pitted against each other. H. W. Bogan and T. J. Powers, both handicap men, were too much for the scratch men in the first class and won first and second prizes. Bogan defeated Powers a few nights ago and It was agreed that the first named would repeat bis victory to-day. The prophets were not wrong, but were surprised at the splendid showing Powers made agalnst his_cleverer opponent. Both men played | a strong game and the spectators wera kept in suspense. Bogan assumed a lead near the latter part of the contest and by a terrific toss won out. Score 51-34. Bogan will be awarded a gold medal and Powers a silver médal. 2 In the second class Johnson and Levy were_the contestants. On Friday night last Johnson put McLeod out of the run- ning in a well-contested game. Yester- day afternoon Levy turned the tables on : ] ADVERTISEMENTS. ELEGANT DRESS FABRICS. NOTE THE LOW PRICES. GENUINE FRENCH POPLINS, width 43 inches, in a most complete line of new spring Y Price $1.00 Yard. GENUINE ENGLISH WHIPCORDS, 46 inches in width, 12 different shades. Price $1.00 Yard. FOULE TAILOR SUITINGS—A full variaty of all the new mixtures and all summer MO prica $10O Yerd. FRENCH WOOL CREPE de CHENE, in shades of Red, Blue, Grau, Rose and Reseda. Price $1.00 Yard. ENGLISH SATIN VENETIAN, full 52 inches wide, in the following new shades: Modes, Graus, Greens, Rose, Garnet and Blues. Price $1.25 Yard. FRENCH SATIN VENETIAN, high Panne finish, full 48 inches in width, in every desirabple spring shade. Price $1.50 Yard. NOTE.—Our complete importation of NEW WASH SILKS for spring have been re- 3 ceived. They come in all the leading shades, also Pure White. 3 bl Olermor: PORAy el WL, 13, 115, N7, 19, 121 POST STREET. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & 00'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE | GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALS Raisins Imported—Malaga— 1 Ib carton—4 & 6 crown Stuffed olives Teyssonneau— - - stuffed with anchov 30¢€ 45¢ Apricotg In rich p—sliced—World brand—reg’ly 30c—3 Ib can | | \ 25¢ 30¢ Tea C i | Monday Tuesday Wednesday ,‘ i 25 Orr regular soc quality— L1 7 g il sl 40ci Dentifrice i | Pinaud—reg'lygocbot— 2 G_i_ Db hy li vex | French tooth \\\'Jsh bottles 65c eyssonneau—reg’ly 25c can— puree de foies grfs' g ZOC: Bran ba 8 c 1 Vee-o-lay—French— L ucca ot 1 for the bath--reg’ly 25¢ 20cC ® G B & Co—Sublime— coc reg'ly 55¢ quart bottie 5 Parlor duster M us h rooms Assorted colors— 25 Fhcae 4 o reg’ly 35c—soft feathers Jc reg’ly 25¢ can Z ’C\ Du st an Maple syrup Dust brush Hazen—3 gallon can— | Made to last— . reg’ly 65c—best in the world 6oc¢ reg'ly 6oc set 45¢ Buckwheat Listerine Eastern—10 Ib sack— | Lambert— reg’ly 75¢ 6OC‘ large bottle ks CGinger ale | Eggs Cochrane & Co—Belfast— | The kind to boil— dozen ; » reg’ly Slesc do:e: Gy $1 351 I5¢ Ripe olivies | it Grown and cured at Oroville by Mr. Louis Glass—flavor unexcelled— $2 bucket—a particular treat to lovers | of whole ripe olives—Greek variety | s 1 Smyrna figs Choice London layers— Broken Eyeglass Lenses replaced for 5O cents. Any Astigmatic lenses duplicated for $1.00 | o I15C 20C| ana s1.50. reg’ly 2oc and 25¢ Ib 5 “‘Gnmn!ood correct and best quality. B Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory om acon premises. Quick repairing. Phome, Main 1. Ferris—the finest made— 18ic| reg’ly 2oc Ib Lemons OPTICIANS £y, oGRAPHCA"PARAT s, 4 however, gleaned by the descent. It w. — - Johnson and will be awarded first prize. SO learred ‘that the ocean bottom was ot | SOLDIERS ARE INDIGNANT. |inai 1o attractive ™ Trome Howeriioh | The game was cven more exciting thas| Thin skin—juicy— 15c| SN level thers. as had been supposed. but that T — needed there. Then when We who are be- | that of Bogan and Towers. Johnson took reg’ly 25¢ dozen 5C| 642 MaRkEeT St. InsTRUMENTS it_was rn‘llghto .mfig"ic":;,. r:vtgg: w?églo;: Lieutenant Gardiner Denies That the gwg_ 5‘12:11 Snter the gates of that para. A e e e S ok ier “ R e as The o ‘. S ThatRiy | . Mem Looted the Wreckage. fast Torour Toved and Jost. how vou and | Bimself together and managed to overhaul Artichokes | g out of her course, passed In the a The soldiers statloned at Fort Baker |T ghall gather them up! Oh, how we shall | IS opponent. Levy then settled down to : rection in Which the diver walked yester- | indignantly deny that they secured a lot | gather them uori: e D o o Esme. D“E}ba'_lus' Lol 20¢C C L e SR S R R SRR A X RN A) s prize and Johnson second. reg’ly 25¢ can—try them 3 L & i@ | Plifam Cartwright and “Jack” Gleason di | TASFELLRNOWS AND RRLIABLE OLD MYSTIC SHRINERS the large supply of eatables and drink- EX-JUDGE E. A. BELCHER acted as referee and scorer respectively. Sar 1nes Bpeciallst cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhiea, Gleet, : NEAR o o ables that have been provided. aFieic At the San Francisco handball couris Strictare, Semlial W eakness, [inpotence and thel? A NEW OASIS| The incoming guests will be recelved| , « EXPLAINS AN OPINION | yesterday the following games. were Imported— 10C 17| Slied Disorders ook on Diseases of Mer, free. et | with all the honors of the Temple of Is- ——— Played: regily 124c and 25¢ can 7 el o e A Ty Aoy Honors of Islam Temple Will Be lam. The Paiace Hotel S be’ head-| Divorced Couples May Remarry at|A. Jacoby and M. Levy... nn oW RIC 5 tation {reeand sacredly confidential. Call o address $ 00 Handed Out With Lavish domiciled ‘at other hotels. - | °°| Any Time Within Bounds of Pre- |5 winineim and B, Levene. Lk Jams i ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 0. Hand. The reception in the evening at the vious Rélatiomahi M. Kirby and E.' Levene. P | elece. Ev Y = Palace promises to be a most imperlal e ationsiip. D. Connelly and G. B, Hayward. 2 21 Honey Dew— 10C| very hotel in San Francisco was |one. The application of Mr. and Mrs. Frei. | W. Fisher and M Basch. 12 17 reg'ly 12kc 1 Ib can » | These plates are made of a thi crowded to its capacity last night in an- — e erick Meinhold for a lcense to remarry, -‘Y‘», ‘E'Y.Z‘,'.‘..,‘J“’.mifi e 18 21 2dl ¢ s thin ]| tictpation of the arrival of the band of | W1 Lackars ‘on Piste. which was refused by the County Clerk | b. ie . ; i Old Tom 1n | metal, lighter than gold, and aref| Mystic Shriners now on the way from Los 3 under section 61 of the Civil Code and tho | Hh - g g g i e, || Anscies. Many ‘ot the men who gge en- | Professor Adolph C. Miller, professor of | inder section 6L of the Civil Code I i ry sets. x finance in the University of Chicago and | B Of Sudken. peicher: and D C L—full quart— | titled to wear the red flag but wéfe not | finance ¥y 8o Tr =2 c Ch l privileged to Join the caravan arrived jn | he University of Callfornia, will deliver i «'ff.:"’:‘.‘.‘:;"%l?;.i:".fl“fi?.fi? has 7 n reg’ly $1 5¢| the city, bringing tneir wives and children | (W0 lectures on trusts in “the auditor-] " 0 . e 1 2 | fi mer‘s CO” ;r?;?;’ot‘:mu:ml‘m ‘l;elig'll“m‘ u;: ‘m-iL‘;nl‘u::n:\h:ng'E‘fiis%tr:ét:‘?’?k::sfir:fiz: p"T:‘!"e iy m;nvnrehEnslon as to e g w h 1S k y ate, Lon B. Winsor, at nooa 9 4 . £ d CREDIT. 133 Powell St, S. F.1| to-day. | ture, to be given Tuesday evening, March | force and extent of the decision rendered. D C L—Scotch— 3 / | g |5, will deal with the “Causes and Advant- | L& Woo0ds vs. Woods it was held that Good Effects in Framing. 85c g1 30 That is to say, if the caravan does not under the law of this State a divorced reg’ly $1—$1 50 bot ‘The most charming effects in natural | ages of Trusts.” The second, to be given i - S get sidetracked In the desert and every- | 4 person has no authority to marry a third 161 i $4 50—$6 gallon c Corner Fourth thing goes well, the Shriners will be cn | with the SHvile LoFpaarch 12, will deal | person until one year from the date of | Lo MCUldings in the dull Flemish and * $4 35 Marker. 3. F. Try Lafiin & Rand Watergroot | time. Every arrangement has been made | | | o> and Remedies of Trusts.” | the divorce, but it was not held that tha i g r“e‘é':.f’fi'i ‘ififlia""fi‘““ Ve At | b g B 0 ’ ” arties to the 2 2 L ny blacks, | Steam ne onde 1o eeita™ Bulk | for the comfort of the guests. Oases have | Wedding invitations and vislting cards | withis the IahioltoR Gorpild, N0t remarry | gravs. greens, mahogany and gilt mould. Peas | o Cversones ok o ceialoges o tporng :hfnr:ua‘llbllsge;ihmd various g]:oin\x alonyg | engraved and printed. Correct forms aud s v e b i R e Deautivul some Tor wal e World brand—t Ib can— T e goods, . W. SHREV] e, and the desert regions will bd | moderate prices. Sanborn, Vafl ., | Tray PR ~ N ’ T Market st, + " diraversed at extra-camel speed, owlig 53 | 741 Market st. ok e o oot TRl ad Searklele, | At very. reddanmble pricen. extrassifted—reg'ly 15¢ e | Weekly Call, $1 per Year Druggists, 8c Sask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. * Sanb: & Co., T41 Market st. i o e £